Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Class of 2023 at TJ was admitted under the old admission system. FYI.
Thank goodness they've adjusted the system. I hope it pays off for everyone, and it very well might given the recent focus by college AOs, though I tend not to fully support such tracked education with tax dollars.
The students admitted under the old process looked good on paper mainly because of expensive prep and test buying but can't measure up with those admitted under the new process because of skill and aptitude. This is just being reflected in the college admission results.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a parent of TJ senior and here is number I get so far:
3 Harvard
1 or 2 Yale
2 Princeton
4 or 5 MIT (all from REA)
1 S (maybe)
1 Columbia
2 Upenn
The real number maybe higher than this but definitely not much. Worst year in decade.
I am an alumni interviewer for one of these schools so I see the breakdown of admits by HS. Your number is accurate for my school. The list posted before was extremely inflated inflated.
Thank you for the confirmation. I also heard from multiple parents that TJ so far had 11 confirmed admissions to the top five universities. Last year it was about 31. The inflated numbers weren’t true.
Any legacy admits? recruited athletes?
I only know there is 1 double legacy admit to Yale and 1 to cornell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Class of 2023 at TJ was admitted under the old admission system. FYI.
Thank goodness they've adjusted the system. I hope it pays off for everyone, and it very well might given the recent focus by college AOs, though I tend not to fully support such tracked education with tax dollars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a parent of TJ senior and here is number I get so far:
3 Harvard
1 or 2 Yale
2 Princeton
4 or 5 MIT (all from REA)
1 S (maybe)
1 Columbia
2 Upenn
The real number maybe higher than this but definitely not much. Worst year in decade.
I am an alumni interviewer for one of these schools so I see the breakdown of admits by HS. Your number is accurate for my school. The list posted before was extremely inflated inflated.
TJ's impressive. College outcomes have diminished over the past decade, because the quality of candidates also went down as people figured out how to game admissions, but this should be reverse as the new criteria is doing a much better job identifying strong candidates.
Yes, now that they're admitting the top students based on actual data and no longer favoring affluent schools who invest heavily in prep things should turn around.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Class of 2023 at TJ was admitted under the old admission system. FYI.
Thank goodness they've adjusted the system. I hope it pays off for everyone, and it very well might given the recent focus by college AOs, though I tend not to fully support such tracked education with tax dollars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a parent of TJ senior and here is number I get so far:
3 Harvard
1 or 2 Yale
2 Princeton
4 or 5 MIT (all from REA)
1 S (maybe)
1 Columbia
2 Upenn
The real number maybe higher than this but definitely not much. Worst year in decade.
I am an alumni interviewer for one of these schools so I see the breakdown of admits by HS. Your number is accurate for my school. The list posted before was extremely inflated inflated.
Thank you for the confirmation. I also heard from multiple parents that TJ so far had 11 confirmed admissions to the top five universities. Last year it was about 31. The inflated numbers weren’t true.
Any legacy admits? recruited athletes?
Anonymous wrote:Is it possible the 31 counts the same students being accepted to multiple colleges?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a parent of TJ senior and here is number I get so far:
3 Harvard
1 or 2 Yale
2 Princeton
4 or 5 MIT (all from REA)
1 S (maybe)
1 Columbia
2 Upenn
The real number maybe higher than this but definitely not much. Worst year in decade.
I am an alumni interviewer for one of these schools so I see the breakdown of admits by HS. Your number is accurate for my school. The list posted before was extremely inflated inflated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a parent of TJ senior and here is number I get so far:
3 Harvard
1 or 2 Yale
2 Princeton
4 or 5 MIT (all from REA)
1 S (maybe)
1 Columbia
2 Upenn
The real number maybe higher than this but definitely not much. Worst year in decade.
I am an alumni interviewer for one of these schools so I see the breakdown of admits by HS. Your number is accurate for my school. The list posted before was extremely inflated inflated.
Thank you for the confirmation. I also heard from multiple parents that TJ so far had 11 confirmed admissions to the top five universities. Last year it was about 31. The inflated numbers weren’t true.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a parent of TJ senior and here is number I get so far:
3 Harvard
1 or 2 Yale
2 Princeton
4 or 5 MIT (all from REA)
1 S (maybe)
1 Columbia
2 Upenn
The real number maybe higher than this but definitely not much. Worst year in decade.
I am an alumni interviewer for one of these schools so I see the breakdown of admits by HS. Your number is accurate for my school. The list posted before was extremely inflated inflated.
Thank you for the confirmation. I also heard from multiple parents that TJ so far had 11 confirmed admissions to the top five universities. Last year it was about 31. The inflated numbers weren’t true.
Stop spreading misinformation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a parent of TJ senior and here is number I get so far:
3 Harvard
1 or 2 Yale
2 Princeton
4 or 5 MIT (all from REA)
1 S (maybe)
1 Columbia
2 Upenn
The real number maybe higher than this but definitely not much. Worst year in decade.
Yes, it's an epic failure. It's a disservice to the wonderful students, the most hardworking, down to earth, and brilliant young people of their age.
The current admins focused on anything but promoting academic excellence.
The infamous lawsuit and disgusting and long-lasting battle among different activist parties put TJ in a bad lighting and impaired its reputation, which had negatively affected the college admission officers' decision making.
The turmoil around the admission changes inevitably affected the morale and mental health of the teachers and students. Many good teachers left. New teachers don't even know the materials they teach. Many good counselors felt less interested in helping students. Many students were left by themselves to navigate the complex college application process.
Sadly, there are more to list. The school just failed its students. Just ask any current senior how they felt about their prom last weekend, not to mention the ridiculous incident. This year is probably the start of the falling of a great school.